Walkthroughs
May 21, 2026
Unseen Liminality Walkthrough
By Meriel Green
Unseen Liminality is an unusual bit of Roblox horror, in that it actually got me once or twice. I’ve put some hours into this Kane Pixels’ Backrooms-themed horror title recently, and while it’s in its early stages of development, it …
Featured
June 2, 2026
Best Horror Games On Itch.io – June 2026
By Adele Wilson
Across a bounty of subgenres.
Featured
May 27, 2026
Summon Heroes Tier List – Best Units
By Adele Wilson
Summon the best heroes.
Featured
May 22, 2026
Cursed Blade Races – Variants Ranked
By Adele Wilson
Seven races with three variants each.

Casual News – Aug. 15, 2008

Reflexive, PlayFirst and PopCap executives weigh in on the present and future of casual games in yet another "state of the industry" article, the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) will honor casual games in its March awards ceremony; and Gamedev.net publishes summaries of some of the Casual Connect: Seattle sessions. These headlines and more behind the cut.

News

Features

Game Development
July 23, 2014
Gamasutra: It’s Rough to be an Indie Developer
By Carter Dotson
Gamasutra, the game industry website run by UBM Tech (who are also responsible for GDC), have released their annual Game Developer Salary Survey. With over 4000 responses from developers worldwide, the results show that while it’s still possible to make a healthy …
News
December 3, 2013
Entertaining and Educating: A Journey to Fun Town with Touch & Learn
By Nick Tylwalk
Inspiration is just as likely to come from unlikely sources as it is from the most obvious places. In the case of Touch & Learn, a British studio devoted to creating educational games and apps, it relies on a little of both.The surprising part of the equation starts with the Touch & Learn's founder and CEO, James Lewis. With experience as a Hollywood art director responsible for the look of work as wide-ranging as Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Band of Brothers, he's not the first person who'd come to mind as a creator of kids' apps.Yet his motivation is both simple and easy to understand: he's got kids of his own, and he watched how easily they were enthralled by mobile devices."I'm a bit of a tech geek, and I got the original iPhone," Lewis said to Gamezebo. "Once I got over the fact that I didn't want to damage it and it wasn't so precious, I let my daughter, who was 18 months old at the time, just interact with it. It blew me away how intuitive the phone was. And then we got the first iPad and it was the same thing.